davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
4 STRANGE ANIMAL.


An Arlsonn Hunter Kills Beast That can
Not No Classified.
While in one of the principal stores
Of this typical Western city writes >
Winslow, Arizona. correspondent >
long. lean, lank specimen of humanity
stepped in and asked the proprietor OF
the store II he was con the trade. :"
Tho storekeepcr, who evidently had
previous dealings with his customer.
said he guessed he was If he could see
any money in it. The frontiersman
then without further remark unpacked
large and apparently heavy parcel he
had brought in with him, wrapped in
the diiapidated remains OF . striped
Navajo blanket, and displayed to his
amazed audience beautiful striped
hide which, had 1t not been for Its
small size, would have been at once
taken for that Of Bengal tiger. It
was of fine tawny color, with rich.
black stripes and marks and measured
seven feet and three inches from snout
to the tip Of its rather long tail. In
addition to this novelty the customer
united the raw-hide thongs that held
another and smaller parcel, and from
1t he took small china jar and large
80 .r.S ~ whnIa oon,ants ~ tbe
m s..,s.. $500 ,,hat
animal he had killed to get the tiger
like hide from. The frontiersman be-
go. MA 49,, M ~. ats ,,lno
-,h,as ~ IA horro,-ad fnr tba mr..
-. .ns 49, ..;a that \. Ma Iosr -,
ssasna,..,nr ~, ,rto ~ r,onn,.;ns
M .h.t thanaht IL Lnaw ~ J
GOOD loc.t;on for : mine be had rome
49, ~ a. thirJ ,,o,h, o,t 10
..... .,,,, asa sor.ad ~. LlanLat
soupd s,.a, whan ha
shsr..l, :. haa.5 no;s. ia ,ha mr..
70, I.rra nat Th;ntina hit !.
.,.a S uaa ~ nra,ty ,Iasa ~ Mn
"a Lna.,,rr ,hat ~ an;r.,,s hida
a,.,a h,.;n ~, a.. aaIl.rs no
,lraa ~. Win.ha.,ar .,as. - ~ ida
80 .n,,,,,s =, "a. s,ava.h T. ,.a+chad
VI ~. .;s;.or ~ ~ a,rsrt,on MON
..h;ah ~. 80. Nd .a,na In. fo,v
,,,a,narts 10 datoc,ea ~ form ~ ,hs
h.a., a,se,. 1900, sa,ds a,rav 4, ~
.,,,,h.r ~ a;ola,.;ner l;ah, 80 ,hs f;re
,ah;nr ~ on,l;,es ns ,sa an;mal
,rst y;s;,,,a and wa,,t,y cb,rca
han n Ianloa ~ ,ha,ol ~.
aa,,,a !. 800 ;,,a 10 - Iii,
1890. - h;n,s.,,, Ia ed ana
,h..,a a.sn.,,sr Nv 49, ,ato ~ Ian,
r.. y, h,s Ia hasara n,ar;nr ~ ;nah
T,h;. -, ..,.l.ai,,,, ...sa IL I;ta tan h..
~ ,a..i,,, ~, ~. 5000 i, -
.a,. ,.ass II. .,.spa ,,,,,.,;,,
,;sa III, .ara, H. ~ a.sra,ar
..,a .....,a -. ..,...., -, 1,
. aa.a .s,s hona. y rad, sn,.;,, !,
49,. .la IN. -
...e...,,.. s.ai.aa !. 5t..s az,
hi. ~ A.. g.. "a a1;,.h.aa ,r;,i,s :
~. - 49,, a.as,,,.s,.,,' .a.',s
.,.ssaaa,,,,. - IN aaas ns'a,',,,' ~,
- = ~. ~, ,h,o,,,,., ~
,.,..,.,,, ~ -. - Ia s,,.,
;,sa;f III aaa,har sar;,a This ~,
.,r,a,is.a ~, r.. ~
and ;ns,antlv iil,;ns tho besn,;f,I srest,
~. 49, o,,nse,.,, 49, y. ~. ~
r,sl ana aa,ia;n hi, !, 80 -
4. ~, ,.,.
Ma .rsnt th,r,aan ,aars H. shoss
- ,,,s,.. -, ~
.n;r,ars ;,fos,;nm thar i. ,,rn.a ~,
~ h,s h,snla, ena s,',,t 49, aau :. ~ ~
.a,,,.i ,n,,, da,,,,rh, IL g. s,.;.,nae
~ d;s,m,has - NJ s,aa,, ana -
~. -. a's,,,,, N, !, ~. - Ill"
ons - ~ daalars H. tad;a, "a a,hs,
or,.;as;,;as II ,ho sa,,iara,'t. ~ 49,
-, a,d 49, ,,.s,.l,s w;as,a,w go M NJ,
,,,as...,'sa, 49, !.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

A Touring mill in Oregon pays an
adjacent saw mill fifty dollars day
for its sawdust, which it uses for fuel in
its big furnaces. Their fuel cost them
one hundred dollars day before they
found that they could burn what mos,
Western saw mills throw away
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

An elderly wit called to pre-
sent his congratllations to New York
bank president on the latter's birthday.
"Well, my FRIEND said the wit, chow
old are your "Seventy-fve." Hum,
seyanty-nvei well, l hope you'll rise to
pan IN. Y. Independent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

DO no. think yourself smart nv
son, when you have succeeded in de
celying your mother. Your mother
wants to believe every thing good and
nothing bad of her son: therefore, thars
is nobody you can fool so easily a. Mar
-excep; Yourself, except yourself sx
eept yoarself.-Psstsm Transeripf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

My dad knows mors'n George
Washington" "Whyp" Zoos George
Washington couldn't tell a lie. but my
dad kin. for when l told him hadn't
been a-fshin' he said he knowed better
ana thumped me fur lynn. He kin tell
lie the minute he sees one, yet bet. -
DaasviHs Brssss.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
He Knows the Sex.

Omaha Widow should greatly like
20 meet yonr wife, Mr.. De Sweet.
Mr. De Sweet have no wife
lean sympathize with YOU. You too
hTve lost
II never was married."
"oh! You are engaged though, pre-
Il have never been engaged
madam"
"Ah! begin to understand. Soma
sad romance of the past has left IL.
mark upon your heart 50 doen
that" o'ep
No no, I have never been in Low.
would not tie myself down to a woman
II she were sent down from Heaven 10
me-" oh u
Mercy! A woman-hatsr! OH Wbs,
c CO., nave SO perverted your natural
what has happened to
am a dry-goods clerk. Omaha
a pnIenol5sicai Journal ba. . n;.,
vi OF skull showing a large nar r'o.
al love" The spectacle Of = pAs s.,,,
exhibiting large parental love mn ssd y.
a very touching sight. must o'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

"A young man who had been hang
ing Lar around Washington trying to get a
81 zVo clerkship till his money was
al gone, recently received an offer
OF S'o a month to go to Birming-
num- Ala as tally clerk. A friend
loaned him 500 to pay his board bin
S"u get out OF town with, and he went.
~ lew days his "boss" at BIRMINGHAM
i'.,ieo MN money to buy lot of land
with and a week later he sold it for
Times. '''''"yo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
A Remarkable People.

A curious anthropological discovery
is announced from Spain by Prof.
Miguel Marazta. In the valley Of
hebas, at the end of the Eastern Pyre-
ness, there exists somewhat nume-
rous group of people. called Nanos, or
dwarfs, by the other inhabitants. They
are less than four feet tall, are quite
well built, with small hands and feet.
and are given an exaggerated appear
ance of robustness by broad hips and
shoulders. All have red hair; the face
is as broad as long, with high cheek
oones' strongly-developed jaws and
nat nose. The eyes are somewhat
oblique, like those of Tartars and Chi
nese' A few struggling hairs take the
place of beard. The skin is pale and
habby. Men and women are so much
alike that the sex can only be told
from the clothing. They are without
education, and, being ridiculed by the
other inhabitants, live by themselye,
ana continue to reproduce their pecu-
narlties by intermarriage among them
Selves.-ArkansNtc Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19
STORED with perches


ana comedy cells in the verdant mud.
Besides good leeches and groves Of beaches
All ranged IN order for to guard the flood"
yet out OF this lake two cows have been
sssn to proceed. which are known. ac-
eording to Crooker's Fairy Legend. Of
the south of Ireland, to have committed
considerable damage in the adjacent
mrneadow-iands and corn fislds.-N. o,
Times Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-19

posihoh VI SISdt lulpOEtStuCe anu pTub-
perity to one Of comparative degrade
ton. Few persons of the present day
have an adequate idea of the extent to
which tayern-life influenced thought
and manners fifty, one hundred. or two
hundred years ago. Then each man
had his tavern, much as we now
have our clubs and reading-rooms;
there he nightly met his friends. heard
the high-priced London newspapers
read aloud, and discussed the political
and business topics of the time Dick
ems, in Barnaby Rudge. has well
sketched the select village company
which for many years had met nightly
at the old Maypole to tipple and debate
Ale was the universal beverage on these
occasions; and In days when there were
no colossal breweries at Burton, ROM
ford, or elsewhere, the fame of any
tavern was great or small according to
the skill of the landlord or his serv-
ants in producing this beverage. Inns,
too. formed the stopping-plsces of the
many coaches of hundred years ago,
and at them were kept the numerous
horses then required for the traffic. In
the old cosching-days, indeed. many a
small town or village on any main road
consisted largely or chiefly of inns;
and supplying the necessaries for the
passing traffic may be said to
have formed the 'local industry" by
which the inhabitants of such places
lived. Thus the inns of olden times
combined to large extent within
themselves the various uses to which
modern clubs. reading-rooms. insti-
tutes, railway stations. eating-houses,
hotels, publio-housss, livery stables,
and the like. are now ssvsrally put
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
st Nicholas.

Louisa NJ. Alcott contributes one of
her charming stories, entitled Pan
ses," to the first number of the new
volume of St. Nicholas. 1t is followed
by bewildering array of short stories,
entertaining sketches, and bright jingles
and verses. How Marie Obtained Miss
Alcott's Autograph ) tells how an in
genious boy secured the coveted sigma
ture for his sister without the assistance
of the popular authoress; Time and
Tommy" is the description, by Della w.
LYMAN, of the remarkable adventures
Of a boy who suddenly finds that the
world has been turned backward and is
revolving from east to west; little
Matt of Finland is delightful tale of
little-known land, with many clever
silhouette illustrations by Helen NJ.
Kinds; what Happened to the Bride
groom" is a melancholy tragedy in
white. frosting and wedding-cake, by
William Theodore Peters. Colonel r
NJ. Johnston contributes an account of
an exciting encounter between Buck
and Old Billy" and Almont Barnes's
"a Spanish Tale" is an old time fairy
story that will be new to the readers of
81. Nicholas. OF q more instructive
turn, but not less interesting are: "a
Peasant Painter-Jules Bastien Lee
page" by Ripley Hitchcock, who gives
the lite story of the talented young
French artist, with many beautiful ex-
amples of his art; elephants at
Work." by John R. Coryell the true
story of Pocahontas, by E. S. Brooks,
who writes of her in his Historic
Girls" series as "Ma-ta-oka of Pow-ha-
tan; The Girl of the Virginia Forests"
and 1.-The Last Chance of Life" by
David Ker, characteristic episode in
the life of Napoleon Bonaparte. ]. G.
Francis has opened a new jingle-mine in
a very original and amusing series of
Aztec Hieroglyphs; and besides other
interesting matter, there are verses and
poems by Grace DEMO Litchfeld, Alice
Wellington Rollins, Frank Sherman,
and Emma g. Dowd.
The Century Company, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
The American MAGAZINE.

Next to Mount st. Elias in Alaska,
Mount Tacoma is the tallest peak in the
United States. DR.. Q. D. Hendrickson'
in the american Magazine for Noven Der,
describes an ascent to the highest at
tainable point on the north side of this
mountain, which seems to be the centre
of wild and precipitous region, once
the seat OF enormous volcanic activity.
and still retaining savage grandeur
and loneliness. A view of Hendrick-
sons Falls-one of the illustrations of
Tacoma scenery-forms the frontispiece
of the number. The new instalment of
Edgar Nawcett's Olivia Delaplaine pre-
sents the heroine at the beginning of
adapted-that of society queen.
Maurice Thompson is by nature and
temperament peculiarly qualified for the
task he has undertaken. A brief des-
cription of Paul Hayne and discussion
of mis- poetry. The Grand Army of the
Republic has recently, in more ways
than one, been passing under review. A
description of the order by ex-COm
mander-in-Chief Fairchild is timely,
and will no doubt be eagerly read. In
paper entitled "Cyclopia," ?. D. Mott
entertainiugly describes the old FORCES
and charcoal furnaces of Pennsylvania.
Exactly how and why our continent
came to be called America rather than
Columbia, is very clearly set forth in a
paper by Abby Sage Richardson. 1t
has been the fashion for more than a
century to fling abuse upon Amerigo
Vespucci for having wrested the honor
of naming the continent from its dis
coverer. Quite recently documents
have been recovered which place the
matter in wholly different light; at all
events, as Mrs. Richardson represents
IT, Vespuccl seems TO have made no
claim for honors that we're not his due,
and should not be blamed because they
were conferred upon him. Sara F.
Goodrich and Edith NJ. Thomas try an
experiment of joint authorship in this
number of the ABlPricdn uGgdzine, Miss
Thomas. of course, contributing the
poetical portions of the essay. 1t deals
with Autumn Flowers, and daintily
spreads them before the reader. The
book reviews are by Julian Hawthorne. !
Jennie June has department entitled
Household Art, telling how to decorate
q room. DIR. Hutchinson furnishes
Health Hints for November. The Port
folio illustrated, shows us that the
giraffe must hereafter be numbered
with the grateful beasts that remember
their benefactors. The chef poem in
this nTm Der is The Enterprise and the
Boxer" by Henry Abbey-a stirring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

}. Lothrop Company, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
LITERATURE.
Popular Science Monthly l..

The Popular Science Monthly for
November opens with the fifth paper OF
the Hon. David A. Wells series on "The
Economic Disturbances since 1873" in
which the author shows that increased
facilities for production and transporta
ton have been the chief factors of de-
preston, and not the scarcity of gold.
In "Agassiz and Evolution" Professor
Joseph LIE Conte gives to Professor
Agassiz the credit Of having laid the
basis on which the doctrine of evolution
has been built. DR.. Theodor Elmer ex-
poses the evil of too exclusive devotion
to minute special researches. Professor
John s. Newberry writes, from his own
observations, concerning the Food and
Fiber Plants of the North American In
dians." In very Catholic address on
"Science and Revelation" Professor g.
G, Stokes, president of the Victoria In
stitute and of the Royal Society, vindi-
too easily made charge of wishing to
discredit religious doctrines. Continu
ing his admirable illustrated papers on
Astronomy with an Opera Glass" Mr..
Garrett P. Seryiss describes 1.-The Stars
of Autumn" The history, uses, and
fashions of "The Wedding Ring" are
described in a very pleasant article by
D. R. McAnslly. Lovers OF the oyster
will find much to interest and instruct
them in Professor AtWater's article on
1.-The Chemistry of Oyster Fattening )"
Professor Morse's address before the
American Association On what Amer
can biologists have done for Evolution"
is continued. Mr.. F. A. Fernald gives
review of Geikie's treatise On the
Teaching of Geography" Mr.. II.
Brooke Davies makes strong plea for
the institution of "a Kitchen College .
A portrait and biographical sketch are
given of Professor Chester s. Lyman, of
Yale College. "a Further Advance" Of
Roman Catholic thought in the direc
ton in which science hasled is discussed
in the Editors Table" In the same
department the physiological doctrines
taught by the temperance people are
criticised from the scientific point of
view.
New York: D.Appleton s. Compan .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Babyland.

Babylaad! splendid BabyIand! Mother
and baby enjoy it together. 1t lightens
the mothers care and labor by giving
her stories and pictures to read and talk
about. Baby grows to understand them
almost as soon as be understands chick
and birds and kittens. Don't let
him tear it.
D. Lothrop Company, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

epic descriptive of a naval battle that
took place in the days of our grand
fathers. Helen Chase, George Edgar
Montgomery, Bradford Torrey, Hamlin
Garland, Roland King and others con-
tribute verses. and three of the poems
are illustrated. There are at least four
complete short stories in the number.
New York: The american Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

THE FACTORS OF ORGANIC EvoLUTIoN-By
Herbert Spep Ger. J. Fitzgel aid, Publisher
"a East Fourth Street, New York. Post
free to any address 10 cents
The far-reacbing consequences of the
doctrine of evolution are strikingly set
forth in this essay. As commonly ap-
pretended, this doctrine is supposed to
be a theory to account simply for the
differences between species, but in fact
it applies to life in all its phases-not
less strictly to psychology, ethics,
sociology. than to physiology ard
Anatomy. In word there is no de-
partment of human knowledge or of
philosophical speculation that has not
been revolutionized since the publica
ton of Darwin's "Origin of Species"
The work before US, published at
merely nominal price, should be in the
hands of every one who would think the
thoughts of the age in which we live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

svERAL lots OF Ladies and Childs'
Do KS at half price at +. Auerbach q
Bro. : Dne-PTice Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA ami Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by A. G. Smith & &C., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

SILKS, Satins. Velvets and Pushes
at special bargain prices at the old
established One-Price Store of
+. AUtRBACH & BIO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01
LIGHT LETTER BOX.

Short Notes and Letters From Our
Contributors.
There is church Of Latter Day Saints
IN Bexar county, and one OF the solid
members is a public school trustee.
There Is a Christian church near Fred
erioksburg that requires re-baptism Of
members from the Baptists.
Mules to street cars do valuable service
for the public, this hot weather. Be
mercIful to dumb beasts.
The lady teacher Of the Oak Island
public school has won golden opinions
Of her skill and efficiency. Invidious
Determinations against the fair sex, In
fields suitable for their talents, are fast
disappearing before the march OF COM
mon sense.
Who ever saw Time rolling his wheels?
The wheels of Time are rolling on,
though unseen and heard.
Now, just keep cool, and don't doubt
the rain. 1t Ia only question OF time,
perhaps only short time.
An enemy will trouble himself to In
lure you; but so-called friend Is usually
noted for Indifference, like the lady who
didn't care which whipped, her husband
or the bear.
Some think they show their greatness
by rudeness or revenge, and don't know
that they only show their long ears,
which they imagine only others have.
"0, the gilt to gle u.s.
LET your light SO shine" saith holy
scripture. Is this command fulfilled
when a brother III humble penitence, de-
sires to return to the fold, and the
preacher and members just mock and
derideP without love, it is all but Temp
ty brass or tinkling cymbol."
INQUIRER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01

A Big TorchlIght Procession In the
Streets, and Speaking by Mills,
Sayers and Lubbock.
The streets were thronged on Satur-
day night by citizens OF all ages and of
both sexes. who were anxious to see the
grand procession or to participate in the
anti-prohibitiOn rally. The procession
was to have started at eight, but owing
to the difficulties OF marshslling on the
Military plaza, il was after nine when IL
moved forward In the following order:
Mounted police.
Grand Marshal Duerler and aides.
Eighth cavalry band.
The fire department.
Engines and hook and ladder truck.
Citizens on foot with torches.
Fashion band.
More citizens on foot with torches.
Citizens in hacks, floats, etc, and
1t was very large procession.
The torches were we'll distributed and
some Of the participants carried fire.
works, which were discharged en- route.
To stirring music, the procession march
ed and hurrahed across the Main plaza
down Commerce street to the Menger
hotel. Here, the Hon. r. Q MilIs, Hon.
J. ID. SAyers and the Hon. Frank Lub-
book were received enthusiastically by
the procession, Joined the procession,
and were escorted to the platform on
Houston street.
When all was arranged quietly, Capt.
Schramm took the chair and was sup
ported by Gen. Stanley, Col n. o. Green,
the Mayor, Louis Berg. George r.
Dashed, G, Hugo, II. d. Kampmann, p.
II. Ward, and other prominent citizens,
and they observed with pleasure that
many ladies', and some well known
prohibitinnists were present.
Capt. Sehramm introduced the Hon.
j. d. Ssyers, who delivered an able ad-
dress upon the question in which he
drove home clenGhlng arguments
against prohibition and scored the
leader pros.
The veteran Ex-Governor Lubbock
next took the stand, and dealt some
sturdy blows on the prohibition amend
ment.
The Hon. Roger Q. Mills followed
and delivered mastery speech full Of
keen argument, large, anecdotes and
satire, In which he showed the folly and
injustice of prohibition and put up an
eloquent plea for personal liberty. He
scored Kansas for its hypOcraCy. Con-
GLIDING he said: $50 to the ballot box"
said Col. Mills, "and cast your vote for
the preservation of the institutions OF
your fathers In order that you may trans
NIT them from generation to genera
tion.n
It'll wrapped in fire the realms of ether
glow,
And Heavens last thunder snakes the world
below"
The speakers were warmly received,
and frequently applanded and took
their seats amid loud applause.
There was 4 large and enthusiastic
crowd present but good order prevailed,
and although it was nearly O'Clock
when the meeting closed the interest
was maintained throughout the pro-
oeeding.
Whilst this immense meeting WAS
being held, handful OF people stood
round the prohibition party stand
listening to the Hon. J. d. MOrrison's
address on prohibition and all seemed
considerably depressed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01

Alice Fields, Louisiana FISCHER and
Easter Adams, cOlOred female toughs
from across the San Pedro, were acting
very disorderly on the sidewalk on West
Commerce street, and refused to move
on when a policeman ordered them to
do 80. They got in front OF saloon and
began cuTsing and talking loud and
drinking the beer as 1t was carried out
to them, and when the policeman finally
arrested them they gave him great
deal of trouble before they were gotten
to the bat cave.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.

The recent PRESBYTERIAN General AS.
sembly in Philadelphia, said, 1.-THE field
which Is opening in the south, seems to
us to have no bounds whatever"
According to this, sOuthrOns to the
manor born, should bestir themselves
nightly. TO take in the real situation
is the first desderatum. Overwhelming
the mark, Is puerile and chimerical.
This age ia too practical for day-dream-
ing. SoUTHRoN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01
The Dogs Bother Him.
SAN ANTONIO, August l, 1887.

Editor LIGHT:
Sir:-May 1 inquire If there is any way
to sbate the nuisance of dogs running
out in the street ard barking at horses
heels and pedestrians as well, when both
are In the public highway. 1t
is very annoying sometimes as
we'll as dangerous. There are three
dogs kept near the Navarro street bridge
on the north side that are particularly
offensive. have seen them follow be-
yond the middle of the bridge and then
cease only when driven with stones. 1t
is my impression that only one OF the
number ia ''licensed," fer he has the
collar. Respectfully, L.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01
GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A Big TorohlIght Procession In the
Streets, and Speaking by Mills,
Savers and Lubbock.